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1 result for "Industrial Film Studios." in Creator.

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• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 383

  . flotv -AvaiiaL ie to thc Commcrcial Film Industry "'^^^^^^^ THE FAMOUS SCENIC STUDIOS of tke CHICAGO CITY OPERA COMPANY ere U an unusual opportunity. The…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 54

  …by Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, was produced by an industrial film producer, the Loucks & Norling Studios in association with Mr. J. F. Leventhal. Mr. Leventhal…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 107

  …craftsmen have concentrated upon Documen- tary film-making and industrialists and educa- tionalists are becoming increasingly film-con- scious by reason of those efforts…

• Educational Screen 1939 — page 192

  …He rather studiously avoided the term "non-theatrical," no doubt be- cause, after all, his most prosperous line had become nmning the film labora…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 873

  …Through Filmland.** of a scenario, direct the actors and shoot the scenes are his task. His "lot" is the industry itself, his studio the…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 87

  …a production skill backed by 16 years' experience in making outstanding industrial films. Ask us for ideas covering your next motion picture! You'll…

• Educational Screen 1936 — page 316

  …Distribution of films will be mainly through Af- filiated Film Libraries, an international distribut- ing unit for 16mm. films and equipment. Industrial Subjects Let…

• Educational Screen 1923 — page 413

  …The Staaken studio will offer to film producers, apart from its vastness, more and better facilities than any studio in the world. All sets…

• Educational Screen 1944-45 — page 616

  …Educational Film Library Association, Master Photo Finishers and Dealers .Association, Microfilm Group, (now being formed) National .Association of Film Producers for Industry and Education…

• Educational Screen 1957-1958 — page 858

  …So far as industry experts know, it is the only mobile studio that has been developed for educational TV. "You can't take an…

• Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 1035

  …As a result, sound engineers throughout the industry — recording studios, radio and television stations, motion picture studios — demand Soundcraft Magnetic Recording Tape for the…

• Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 995

  …As a result, sound engineers throughout the industry — recording studios, radio and television stations, motion picture studios — demand Soundcraft Magnetic Recording Tape for the…

• Educational Screen 1944-45 — page 434

  …1 had not before realized that some of tlie earliest theatrical studios were lo- cated in Chicago, that some of the early industrial motion…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 546

  …There are several this film be contrasted with the films the Japanes actors and directors who earn annually more than studios were producing only…

• Educational Screen 1940 — page 209

  …Morris- Joseph Industrial Films, Inc. Further eastward is Florida, which had some sporadic industrial production incidental to the operation of theatrical studios at Jacksonville…

• Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 903

  …As a result, sound engineers throughout the industry — recording studios, radio and television stations, motion picture studios — demand Soundcraft Magnetic Recording Tape for the…

• Educational Screen 1957-1958 — page 609

  …I rear and front \ projection, j for showing MOTION PICTURES SLIDE FILMS SLIDES STILLS % for LOW COST LOCATION SHOTS IN THE STUDIO MAIL COUPON…

• Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 1169

  …As a result, sound engineers throughout the industry — recording studios, radio and television stations, motion picture studios — demand Soundcraft Magnetic Recording Tape for the…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 810

  …The magnitude of the film industry that supplies the studios with film at the rate of 150,000 miles a year, the magnitude of…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 294

  …picture neg- ative films have quickly established them- selves as the favorites of the industry. Plus- X for general studio work . . . Super-XX for…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 37

  …firmly established as suceessors to other notable Eastman films for the motion pic- ture industry. Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y. (J. E. Brulatour…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 50

  HISTORY REPEATED PLUS-X, Super-XX, and Backgrouiid-X have established themselves firmly as the favorite raw films of the industry. In do- ing…

• Educational Screen 1954,1955,1956 — page 1056

  …by educational filmi producer Academy Films, 800 N. Seward St., Hollywood, California. Acodemy aisoi makes motion pictures for business and industry. Ground-breaker Margaret…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 210

  …as Eastman's three latest motion picture films. Fast, fine-grained Plus-X^ for general studio work . . . high-speed Super-XX^ for all difficult…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 419

  …Holmes' Poem) The Birth of a Scandal (1) A Lesson in Cooking (1) The Wheat Industry (J^) Writing about the Cooking film, Miss Rita…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 10

  …So, Industrial Pictures, Inc., suggests that you consider the competence of the cre- ative staff in choosing the studio that is to produce your…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 188

  …In the past, for various reasons, the producer has preferred to construct on the studio grounds very accurate replicas of famous places and buildings…

• Educational Screen 1943 — page 251

  …Professor Clemente Olvera y Soto, one of Mexico's foremost authorities on agriculture, visited the studio and discussed educational films. Jack Cutting and Bill…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 187

  …One corporation with releases far ahead of its schedule closed its Hollywood studios for a period of ten weeks, and other studios, although they…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 342

  …Whalen's spectacle is the world's largest and most elaborate studio for the production of industrial films. With field headquarters in the Communications…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 472

  …Another type of film has become the spe- cialty of the Vufku Company, which has its studio in the Ukraine. One of its produc…

• Educational Screen 1946-1947 — page 15

  …A minor revolution took ]>lace in Britain's film production industry during the war. The ex- tent of this revolution is not easy to…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 248

  …STUDIOS RCA EQUIPPED WEST COAST SOUND STUDIOS, Inc. 510-22 West Fifty-Seventh Street New York Circle 7-2062 N. Y. Nat. Sales Rep…

• Educational Screen 1954,1955,1956 — page 1117

  …FiLMACK Studios, long noted as a source of 35mm theatrical film trailers and economical professional-quality 16mm movie titles, have added a studio for…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 276

  …Theatrical films are graded by box-office receipts; industrial pictures. General Electric's at least, are judged by their effectiveness in doing the job…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 212

  …and distribute motion pictures and slide films — silent and sound— for the leaders of American business and industry for some twenty-five years. That…

• Educational Screen 1944-45 — page 288

  …AFTER an interruption caused by the War, re- sumption in New York City of live studio television programs on the part of both the…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 344

  * Quite a ft'w commercial studios liave protlucefl a series of general training films for new salesmen. They teach "from the ground up". Why…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 662

  …of all studios, which employ a total of 50,000 persons, is $7,000,000. Capital invested in the movie industry aggregates $1,250…

• Educational Screen 1939 — page 355

  …Rath- man, director, and Jules Sindic, camera- man—three especially efficient workers whose joint efforts have resulted in many creditable industrial films. Orders for…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 993

  …Bond will now occupy oflSces at the Oak Park Studio where he will manage the Slide Department assisted by Mr. Jerry Siakel, one of…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 239

  …picture industry. In this field, Dufaycolor film makes it possi- ble to take pictures in full color, using present standard equipment, the studio shooting…

• Educational Screen 1948-1949 — page 355

  …mals, industries and handicrafts. B BRAY STUDIOS, Inc., 729 7th Ave., N. Y. 19, recently completed production on the following 16mm sound films: Mahogany…

• Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 46

  …be worked out in connection with industrial and intramural educational films for large cor- porations. Such films are already providing a fruitful field for…

• Educational Screen 1946-1947 — page 137

  …Producer in charge of educational color films, afterwards devoting himself to industrial rela- tions and industrial morale films. He worked closely with a number…

• Educational Screen 1954,1955,1956 — page 36

  -visual trade review PEOPLE George Spoor Dies A film industry pioneer who par- ticipated actively in the whole caval- cade of development from the…

• Educational Screen 1939 — page 326

  …Edison's studio? The Worcester Film Company, Phelps films and Philip Davis? Norman Wilding and Jim Handy of Detroit and Chicago? The names come…

• Educational Screen 1937 — page 104

  …New York City for four years has undertaken an organized and extensive pro- gram of instruction with films. In 1933, projectors and films were…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 104

  …Endorsed by many leading users and pro- ducers of industrial film. We invite inves- tigation and comparison on every point. Ask your film producer…

• Business Screen 1939 Vol 1 — page 175

  …It was com- pleted at the studios of Audio Productions. Inc., and is ready for release to interested audiences throughout the country. The film…